Paint terminology help please...

Depends what primer and what you are doing. Alot of promers raise the wood grain, and need sanding and a second coat - especially cellulose.

When painting car bodies and fibreglass we uwse many primer coats to cover up scratches and blemishes, all rubbed down.

I used three coats of acrlyic primer, rubbed down, on the bathroom T & G. That came up immmaculate after another undercoat rubbed down, and two top coats, the first one rubbed down.

Of course if you want a crap finish, none of that is necessary.

Reply to
The Natural Philosopher
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Primer filler is a special case because it's designed to build, not just to seal like ordinary primer.

Reply to
Rob Morley

The Natural Philosopher wrote: ... snipped

Filler primer sounds useful but I don't recall seeing it - is it a specialist thing or have I just not recognised it in the sheds?

Dave

Reply to
Dave

Reply to
Chris Bacon

halfords. Car body stuff.. But acrylic primer fills well and can be rubbed down too.

Reply to
The Natural Philosopher

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